In this photo, night falls on a Syrian rebel-controlled area as
destroyed buildings are seen on Sa’ar street after airstrikes targeted
the area, killing dozens in Aleppo, Syria. (AP Photo/Narciso Contreras)

Well known Middle East expert Ken Timmerman has brought forth damning information about the intelligence being used to justify an attack on Syria.
According to Ken’s sources, which include high level former military
people from the U.S., Israel, Britain, France and Jordan, intercepted
Syrian communications were doctored to present a completely misleading
picture. This doctored intelligence is what the Obama administration
claimed was the “smoking gun” evidence that Syria used chemical weapons.
This doctored intelligence, Timmerman claims, “goes far beyond what
critics charged the Bush administration of doing in the run-up to the
2003 Iraq war.”The intercepted intelligence concerned a conversation between a major
in the Brigade of the 4th Armored Division rocket brigades, and an
officer on Syria’s general staff. The original, undoctored communication
shows that the general staff were very concerned that a chemical weapon
had been fired without their authorization. The major denied having
done so and invited the staff to visit his base and check the inventory.
For any officer to take such a unilateral action would be almost
unheard-of in a dictatorship like Syria. In this case he was
interrogated for three days and all of his weapons were accounted for.Timmerman’s report also speculates on the actual source of the gas attack:

An Egyptian intelligence report describes a meeting in
Turkey between military intelligence officials from Turkey and Qatar and
Syrian rebels. One of the participants states, “there will be a game
changing event on August 21st” that will “bring the U.S. into a bombing
campaign” against the Syrian regime.

The attack occurred on August 21st. The article concludes:

What appeared from [the UN] investigation was that it was
used by the opponents, by the rebels,” said Carla DelPonte, a former
Swiss Attorney General and prosecutor with the International Criminal
Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.“I was a little bit stupefied by the first indications we got … they
were about the use of nerve gas by the opposition,” she added.“Agents provacateurs are as old as warfare itself. What better than a
false flag attack, staged by al Qaeda and its al Nusra front allies in
Syria, to drag the United States into a war?”